fair

adj

(=just, reasonable)
[decision]juste→ It didn't seem fair to leave out her father.
[trial, verdict]juste, équitable→ An appeals court had ruled that they could not get a fair trial in Los Angeles.
[treatment]équitable→ The United Nations talks about the fair treatment of minorities
[deal, competition]honnête, correct(e)→ I wanted them to get a fair deal ...
[price]correct(e), honnête→ those who want quality, a fair price and variety
[person]juste, équitable→ ... a very fair and broadminded manit's not fair!ce n'est pas juste!That's not fair.Ce n'est pas juste.it's fair to say (that) ...on peut dire que ...→ "I think it's fair to say that I've calmed down a lot in the past 10 years," he insists.→ It is fair to say the Chairman's speech was not the best receivedto be fair, ...il faut dire que ...→ To be fair, she never claimed she'd be able to do itfair enough!bon, d'accord!→ "I don't think we should," she said. "Fair enough," I said.

(=good enough)
[chance]assez bon(ne)I have a fair chance of winning.J'ai d'assez bonnes chances de gagner.I have a fair idea of who ...je crois bien savoir qui ...→ I have a fair idea of what he's likely to do.it's a fair guess to say that ...on peut dire sans trop s'avancer que ...→ It's a fair guess to say that the damage will be extensive

fair gamento be fair gameêtre une cible légitime→ Politicians were always considered fair game by cartoonists→ The media gloves were off. Children of party leaders were fair game.→ At 18, Prince Harry is considered fair game for the media